davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-10
umber 80.
Renewed

strength and vigOr follow the use q
Aver Sar>aparilla. Mr.. Ann ii. Farms
w'rtL. lady - years old. -. Woodstock.
W.. writes: After suffering for weeks
with pro>tration. | procured bottle OF
Ayers SarsapaTila, and before I had
taken half of it my usual health returnsd.7
ThO>. VI. Mccarthy, 81 Winter st., Lowell.
Mass. writes: :" have been troubled, for
years. with nrrvOu>"">~, and pains abOus
my heart. especial. the morning.
also suffered greatly firm. tbility. Ihays
been cured by Ay,r'S Sar-sparills, and
All now able TO do very nsrd wsrk.S
Henry ii. Davis, Nashua Y. H., sriteA:
d" have found relief from ihat feeln.
prevalent during the spr
by. taking Ayers Sar-
, 1887-11-10
From Fridays Daily.

Bktne. Malay arrived last night from
San Diego for orders.
San Francisco-Arrived- WalIl
Wala. Sailed steamer State Of Cali
ioruia, Portland.
Ship Blue Jacket, Storrs, has complet
ed her cargo Of coal at Seattle for Sau
Francisco, and is waiting for Il tug-tuG
Mastick having broken down.
Bk. Normandy, Tuckey. has completed
her cargo OF lumber at Tacoma for Sar
Diego.
SEATTLE, Nov. 3. The bark Southern
Chief, from Puget Sound for San Diego
passed San Pedro. Oct 18th, leaking
badly.
Neah Bay-The ship Duchess oI
Argyle is ashore at Jan Juan, opposite
Neuh Bay.
, 1887-11-10
Grand total aI..................6 81 SO

This amount exceeds the amount
shipped in any previous month OF the
year by more than 20, 600 tons, and it is
the largest amount ever exported during
the same time from Puget Sound. The
value Of these coal eargoes is $355, 900.
Lumber cargocs S402, 1892. The freight
money earned by ships in carrying these
carGoes is, for coal Sl77,500; lumber,
S174,0 900.
The steamers Geo. W. Elder, Mexico,
Ancon and Idaho made their usual trips
to San Francisco, and the far north dur
ing the month, carrying, besides lumber
and coal, large amounts of produce and
merchandise, the estimated value Of
which is S200.00O. Values Of cargoes
anI nnaSiw iwiSa frninln iS rnnnirnl nrn.
, 1887-11-10

Skin diseases cannot be successfully
treated 10y external applications. The
proper way to cure such complaints is to
purify the blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Uuder the vitalizing influences OF this
medicine all the functions OF the body
are I,rought into healthy action.
, 1887-11-10

The Original A5rtine Ointment s cnly put
up in large tv"-ounCr tia boxes aud |. "a psst,
lutte Cur. for old sores. burns. wounds. ChapFsd
hands and all skin eTuPtiou-- VIII pp-itiv'-y
cure all kinds of pile. Ask fJr the Original
Abietiue Ointment. - cents per boy. For "a ,
by JAS. ID. MISKLEE. NJ D. Druggist, Agent OF
Company.
, 1887-11-10

For years | suffered from ioss of ap-
petite and Indigestion, but failed to tind
relief until / began taking Ayers Snr-
sapaFilla This medicine entirely cured
NE. My appetite aud digestion are now
perfec FIRED q. Bower, 496 Seventh
- Sr.!th Il Istou, Mass.
, 1887-11-10
DIED.

ROSS-At Fort Townsend, Nov. of
consumption. Miss Catherine Ross,
aged about II years. Deceased was a
native of Port Townsend, aud leaves Il
brother.
, 1887-11-10
Refer than Gold.

Can hr iTuIy said of that new and citicacioHs
remedy Tor Consumption and diseases OF the
Throat, Chest and Lua"S, Santa Able. for II Is
pleasant 10 the palate and death EO Il cold.
Every bottle warranted 10y jas ID. MINI.LEE, the
pTu,s,sI>I.
, 1887-11-10
MARISIIID.

Observation-Disclosures Dungeness
Oct. 81, by Geo. BOtzgaselle. j. r.,
Wm. Dick to Emma Lotzgaselle. both
OF Dungeuess.
, 1887-11-10
HmLY FORTY CENTS.

In u.s q Stamps Tor u..yy Ni.Nl,, Pratrd sen!
Wiudlrr ana Stem setter MalCh. Just pI'rEtrd.
AJdIr = ROY JACKSON, Box Il, 81 ks>I lOiih
street, y I.CiIy Mention th'- paper.
, 1887-11-10

GUARANTEED \ POSITIVE CURE Fok
" Catarrh Cold in the Head, IIav Fever. Roe
Cold. Catarrhal Deafness and Sor- Fyas. Re-
stsres tn, sense 0f taste lnd smell; removes
had taste and unpleasant breath. resulting
from CalaTrh. Easy and pleasant To use. Fob
low directions and q cure j. warranted nv all
Druggists 81 per huy: sl-Iu by mail. Send feI
cirrnIar TO ABIETISE MEDICAL CON-
PANY, OrOvilIe. Gal. Ask for
, 1887-11-10
GFrOm Saturdays : DailY.]

1t is reported that the British iron
ship Duchess OF Argyle broke in two and
sank.
PORT Discovery, Nov. Arrived
Newsboy.
San Francisco Arrived Steamer Co
Iumbia, Portland. Cleared-Steamer
Mexico, Puget Sound; Jessie H. Free
man, Victoria; ships Brynhilda, Portland
VIM. II. Macy, Port Townsend; bk Bun
daleer, Nannimo. Sailed-Ship Levi p.
Burgess, Tacoma; bark Aureola Tacoma.
, 1887-11-10
cato quantaty taken by these

Thirty two curgOcs Of coal were taken
from the Sound to cOa>twi.e ports dur
ing the month. Eight Of Il csc were
taken from Tacoma in the fulIowin.
named vessels:
, 1887-11-10
From Thursdays Daily.

- DaiiS-
SEATTLE. Nov. 2.-The ship Seminole
which recently took part in an ocean
race from New York to San Francisco,
has been sold in the latter city and will
go into the lumber carrying trade.
San Frgncisco-C -Cleared--Str State OF
California for Portland.
Tho schr Corona is in the bay await,
ing favorable weather.
The NJ. Griffiths is expected today
from Had lock.
Schs. Vidette sailed this morning lum-
Der laden from Port Madison iu tow ot
tug hddie.
The Goliah went to sea this morning
with the bk. Plymouth lumber laden
from Blakely.
The San Pedro anchored off point
Hudson last night.
, 1887-11-10
Hawaiian Consul.

OFFICE HAWAIIAN CONSULATE. !
Port Townsend, W T., Aug. 2S, 'S4. {
1 IL NESSEL Bound to any of the Ports III
y the HaH allan Kingdom are required to
nave consular certificates Of invoices ana GER
tifcatcs OF the origin OF g0Od~. All necessary
uI!rerS Unt Information furnished on appIiCii-
.ion 10 JAMES q. SWAN,
II. II. NJ Consul. VanRokkelcn's building,
d&w:t: Adams St. POTI Townsend.
, 1887-11-10
BEWARE OF MUTATIONS.

See that our trade mark, SANTA ABLE lie on
every bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
, 1887-11-10
SANTA Able AND CAT-R CURE.
,yUnibO-.Ju unl l0.

For sale bv JAS. D NINKLER, NJ. D.. Drugrisi
AGENT OF COMPANY
, 1887-11-10
SO ends assertion No. l.

As to allegation No. ,, simply re-
affirm the sentiments of my former
letter that VIM. Wright tCdS beyond
any shadow of doubt q gcIlHiIIc
Grunkurd. \ drunkard II the sense
that Noah Webster defines the word,
perhaps not IL :he sense it is under
stood in ChimacUm. Next, the par
ties from Ghimacnm" q quote it as it
rcads) asks me how know that any
money was taken away How do L
know? Not from personal knowledge
l candidly admit, bat from the state
mrnt Of two men who at the same
time and place, on the Monday i'm
mrdiately following Mr.. Wright's
dissnppparance. heard Alvin G.
Wright make the foregoing state
-9ent. and who stand in readiness ut
moment the public may so de
II. TO seal the same with their
/ ask Mr. Wair, ! ask his IN
from Chimacum, | ask tue
1hic. does this sound like
admit this is some
, 1887-11-10
FROM IIONOLTLT.

Total tonnage. ....... ......
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-31
LONGEVITY NOTES.

victoriano, an Indian, of San Jacinto,
Cal, once chief Of the Seranos, Is thought
to be at least i25 years Old.
A colored man who is 105 years old and
who once BACKED Washington's shoes was
discovered the other day in Nashville, Tenn.
II James Smith, Of Freeport, His, had
lived until July % he would have been lO2
years old. He cast his first presidential vote
for Madison, his last for Cleveland, had never
ridden on a railroad train, and never eaten
in hotel He died short time ago.
Some Of the southern negroes who have
reached an advanced age and really don't
know how old they are, sometimes mark
their years up rather high. Near Tocco, Ga.
is an old woman who beats them all She
saws she is aged DO. However, every ono
calls her crazy.
Mrs. Katherine Couche, Of Rochester, has
Just celebrated her Tooth birthday she is a
very well preserved old lady, and is as brisk
as most women thirty years younger. She
sews much, and her eyesight is 30 good that
she is able 10 read or thread a needle without
the aid Of glasses. During the past winter
she has made several quilts, and the length u
the stitches is as uniform as though they were
made with a machine
Aunty Harriet Bellouny. spry old colorcd
woman, is living at Butler, No, at the al
vanced age Of i03 years She was born in
Virginia in slavery and removed by her mas
ter 10 Kentucky in early pioreer days, where
she lived with the same family for more than
eighty years She had five sons, all 81 whom
fought under their young master with Gen.
jackson in the defense Of New Orleans The
old womans mother was born IN Africa, and
she is able 20 recite glibly from memory
many 81 the quaint negro folks songs and
tales which her HOttentot mother taught her
in the cradle.
Aunt Louisa Eglin who is living at Vevay,
Ind, at the advanced age Of los years, is still
able 10 get out 10 prayer meeting and the
sewing circle, and generally walks, too Her
mind is clear, and she has a fund of enter
tanning anecdotes about OH time life i'm Viz
ginia where She was born, and the early
days Of Indiana Her father brought his
family down tine Ohio on a "floater" when
She was only nine months old and settled 10
Perry county, where tweuty years aftcrward
Louisa married Bill Eglin. "a Young Ken
tuclian who came across the river on hunt
ing trip. Her husband died in 1853. at the
AGE Of 1O4. and her eldest son, now living in
indianapolis, is hale and hearty at 20.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-31
ABOUT WOMEN.

New York city has a woman shoemaker
Mrs Cleveland has a penchant for parasols
They are Of many sizes and col0s.
Queen KapioIana is the first queen who has
crossed the threshold Of the White House
The eldest daughter Of Col Robert G.. In
gersOll has a beautiful soprano voice, said %
be the purcst and best in New York.
Lillian Noriica the prima donna, is "a de-
scendant on her mothers side of the Metho-
dist revival preacher Camp Meeting John
Allen, who was famed beyond the limits Of
his denomination for his power If utterance
Nine Duplessis Kergomade, editor, au-
thoress of works on education ond inspectrice
generate dies ecolcs maternelles, has been
elected membre du conseil SUPERIOR de- Fin
struction pubhque, the first woman % whom
the honor has fallen.
The demand for Mrs Clevelands photo
graphs is still active Fifty thousand have
already been sold, and the Washington
photographer who holds the negatives is
printing 200 pictures a day. The net profits
in eight months have reached the sum Of
$1,000
Mrs Phelps, the wife Of the American min
lister at London, is said TO be a striking look
ing woman She Is about the medium height,
her nose is nearly straight and her mouth is
small and very pleasant in expression. Her
hair, which is almost white, Is arranged in
small, short, soft rings about her face and
over the top of her head. At the back it is
twisted into a soft coil.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-31
PUBLIC SPIRIT.

Memorial Day suggests many thoughts
connected with the past and while We
reflect how nobly our people have acted
in war in the discharge Of sacred duty
TO home, kindred, and country, let us
make it the lesson to teach us our duty
to the present, and the future Patriot
ism is the greatest Of virtues. Ii
prompts sclf-sacrifce to the good
of the community as good men
feel it. 1t teaches the public spirit that
in peace as in war understands the calls
and the aggregate Of the people in our
enlightened humanity.
1t is the motive that all people
working men, and employers, professional
men and capitalists understand and act
on. 1t suggests to the people of Virginia
TO foster a generous spirit that benefits
ali in the march of progress
Richmond, as the capital of the State,
should lead, that the people Of the coun-
ties may look to her as foremost in the
new order Of things.
Among other prominent features be-
fore the people is the establishment Of a
Mechanics Institute, where the young
men Of the State may have an opportun-
ity to study the mechanic arts.
This proposition has taken form and
is in rapid course Of consummation
under the patronage Of many OF
the public spirited citizens Of Richmond.
Let others take hold and hurry ii up that
We may have here an industrial eXposi'
ton every year to represent the working
men and the mechanical genius OF the
State just as the Agricultural Fair repre-
sents the farming interest.
Let any one glance at Richmond now
and see her development in manufac-
lures since 1865, when she came out of the
war tattered and ruined. The same cOur-
age and pride that carried her through that
long struggle have attained this success
under the great difficulties Of the new or.
der of things, and the more we use this
spirit the faster We will 90 towards pros
perity.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-31
MI MORTAL DAY.

For the first time since the close OF the
civil war it has been generally understood
that the North and South would recog-
nize the same day to pay the yearly uiD-
ute 10 the dead Of both sides The recon
Citation Of the sections has been estab-
ushed because both sides recognized with
true American manhood that there was
no longer any cause Of strife. That Sc
session and slavery are better dead that
the South can maintain its honor ana
still declare its devotion to the Union
that we honor our dead heroes Of both
sides. who fought for what they knew to
be right
We DO not say believed to be right, be
cause the Southern soldier went to the
field 10 yindcate his trust in the princi-
pies Of government taught him 10y his
fathers. and he was the champion OF as
pure a patriotism as ever inspired men.
And he knew in his heart that he would
be recreant to his home and 20 his God
If he failed in that duty
The fact that We make peace under the
new dispensaton is no dishonor to the
old. and the acceptance of the new for
ourselves and for posterity does not
smirch the honor of the Confederate arms
or the pure patriotism Of the Confederate
soldier.
II needs but to add what is the simple
truth: That in case of foreign war the
South would carry the flag of the Union
as far and as bravely as any section of
our land Of the same population.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-31
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Justin McCarthy's History Of Our Own
Times has Melted him about $4,000
Henry James rewrites bis manuscripts
until they are almost illegible, he is so very
fastidl0us about construction.
Mr. William Cushing. who has done 50
much creditable work ln the line Of literary
research, is laboring on his new volume Of
Anonymous He has already collected
some 10000 titles
Professor +. l.. Youmans, the lately de-
ceased editor and founder Of The Popular
Science Monthly, left behind him many rare
and valuable manuscripts besides a large
correspondence, which includes letters from
Tyndall, Huxley, Darwin, Lubbock, Agassi4
and Balm These are 10 be edited and pub
lished by W. j. and Eliza F. A. Youmans
The manuscripts and other literary remains
of Dante Gabriel Rosetti are u be sold at
auction in London. One item comprises
fOrty-seven Sheets another forty-tiye and
another seventeen, these being published
works. Proof Of ballads and sonnets, mar
ginal notes and some correspondence are also
included. These were nearly all left by him
to an inn keepers wife, beautiful, ignorant
woman, the original Of his famous painting,
SIilith."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-31
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Diverse Opinions Concerning Cocaine
Treatment Suggested for Hay Fever.

The marvellous new anasthetic, kbcaine,
has excited vigorous discussion among medical
men, and Science, in reproducing the views Of
some Of the most eminent Of these authorities,
shows how widely they differ as to its effects
and the danger Of usingit DR.. Hammond, OF
New York, finds that two grains in pint OF
wine produces all the beneficial without any
Of the injurious effects Of the drug One
grain injected hypodermically has an effect
similar 70 that of two or three glasses Of
champagne. He thinks that cocaine has
refining and softening effect. Dr. Hammond
is also said 10 assert that there is no danger
Of contracting a cocaine habit
Dr. Frank II. BOsworth says that in no case
Of hay fever which he has treated with it
has he been able 10 detect any distressing re-
action from It's use. He has used cocaine in
IN cases and in but two was there any re-
action, and this not Of distressing character
Many patients have used the drug daily for
eighteen months without any reaction, and
the same effect followed its use at the end as
at the beginning Of this period-complete re-
lief. Being a sufferer from hay fever he
used the drug himself for two months and a
MIL 4tilNiE Nliltl iNlhlu-luilNs nc hlHlto
that at no timo was there ever the slightest
craving for 10. not the slightest local reaction
followed It's Use nor constitutional reaction
after its effects passed away.
On the other hand, Brooklyn physicians are
taking steps toward having cocaine placed on
the list Of poisonous drugs, 60 be sold only on
physicians prescription. DR.. J. B. Matti-
son believes the time has come when the evi-
dence justiiies a strong statement Of the
harmful effects Of the drug He adduces.
among other cases, that Of man who died
after the second application Of a per cent So
luton the larynx; Of a woman whose death
resulted from the use of a similar solution for
tooth,che. Dr. Crothors says that among
alcohol inebriates and drug mauiacs cocaine
inebiiety is 40 doubt increasing; as an intoxi-
cant. cocaine is more dangerous than alcohol
and opium; as a form Of inebriety more diff
cult 10 treat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-31
Color

All we know Of color-what is itl-its
causes and effects, is in connection with the
wave theory Of light As explained by this
theory color depends upon the number II
light waves reflected from any object inn
pinging upon the retina Of the eye I'm red
there are about 1000 waves to the inch, and
these will strike tAe eye az the rate 81 Az
millions Of millions Of pulsations per second.
In violet there are 5000 waves TO the inch
and go millions Of millions of pulsations per
second The other colors have wave lights
intermediate between these two.
Color does not, therefore, exist either in the
object or i'm the brain or mind of the OBJ
server 10 is an effect There can be- no APP
pearance Of fire on desert island where
there is no eye within seeing distance The
chemical process called combustion goes on,
but there is no appearance t. the flame save
when It's light waves strike upon the rctina "
an eye This is further Illustrated by the
color blindness peculiar 10 some people who
cannot distinguish one color from another
The eye being imperfect the usual effect is
not produced.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-31
BASEBALL.

johnny Troy has been Amounted MANAGER
Of the New Haven club
r.. ..t. 80 a.. H.. ....
''1 '','''' az ~. 'i , ''''1 '''''' '''
,,
nv So"i'-'''', .''.''''.,'' ''''' ,''''''''
''''' ~ ''''''7 7''''' ''' '''' DN
Ryan, Of the Chicagos, refuses TO pitch FOR
the same salary rs Is pad hiH for work in
the outiied.
The Chicago people are preparing 10 give
Kelly "a biz reception when be- reache, there
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-31

And no. 1t appeals that our esteemed
friend, the Wing, has a Chief Justice also.
We ought to say tie Wings Lord Chan
cellor. as the Dispatch has pre-empted the
other title. Tue Wig discovers an in
consistency between Judge Bonds ruling
that Royal could sue the grand jurors,
because the citizen may sue whom he
chooses, and the same judges enjoining
Mr. Witt from bringing 26s suits against
26s persons to whom Mr. Cooper sold
coupons, giving each person written
guarantee to protect him The Wing
thinks that Judge Bond is denying Mr..
Witt that right to sue whomsoever he
pleases that he accorded Mr. Royal.
But let the Lord Chancellor consider a
moment.
When Judge Bond enjoins Mr. Witt
from bringing 96s suits in the Circuit
Court Of the City Of Richmond which are
virtually 2Gs suits against one person
(Mr. Cooper, he does not enjoin him
from having a trial in court Of any ella ms
whatever that he may have against any
one Of those 2GS defend nts.
In the Royal case he expressly de
cidcd that any citizen has the right to
hay such a trial and the principle is too
old and too necessary to the liberty of the
citizen for a lawyer like Judge Bond E."
infringe.
But Mr.. Cooper represents to Judge
Bond that Mr. Witt Is going to bring these
suits-not bond .fde, because he has any
claims against any one Of the defendants
but to harass them-and by virtue of his
contract with each one Of them they, al
together, will bring a crushing disaster
on him if Mr.. Witt is 50 allowed to ha-
rass them.
Judge Bond forbids Mr. Witt TO bring
those PCS suits In TINT coprt
But that does not deny Mr. Witt the
right to have it out with any one Of those
2GS persons
If Mr.. Witt will 90 to Judge Bond and
make oath that any one of those 2Gs per
sons has rendered counterfeit coupons,
Judge Bond would of course be obliged
to dissolve the injunction as to that one,
and let Mr.. Witt sue him in the Circuit
Court OF Richmond, or have the issue
tried in his own court
The sacred right of suit does not carry
with 1t the right of torture Mr.. Witt can
sue any one of the 2Gs persons, and he
can sue them all if he is really aiming at
sliag hcm. But when his object is to
crush an outsider and innocent man, a
court of conscience to protect an limo
cent person will lay its restraining hand
on him and forbid him to proceed until
he shows that he is suing bono .tide and not
with a malicious intent
The wing must bear in view the dis
tinction between court Of law and
court of equity No one can deny Mr..
Wits right 10 sue. Our courts of equity
were established to prevent men from ex-
ercising their legal rights when il Is
against conscience that they should ex-
ercise them And Mr. Witt would not be
allowed by court Of equity to abuse the
use of his legal rights when that abuse
will iniure an innocent person.
VIII our friend, the wing, now see the
point
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-31
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

Manners and Customs Practiced in
Polite Society.
Ciyility has been likened 20 am air cushion
possessing mo- tangible substance, yet serv-
ing % ease the jolts we encounter in passing
through life To say that person is civil
does not imply that be is agreeable yet civil
ity is the next step % being agreeable. While
wonders may be accomplished by being civil
and agreeable, nothing can BE- gained by in
civility Manners make tine man or woman.
The presence Of am agreeable person is like a
ray OF sunshine that warns everything on
which it falls, while a disagreeable person will
chill the pleasantest company ever assembled,
and it is one Of those mysteries that can
never De- solved why such a one is permitted
20 flourish
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-31
The phllo.onhy Of Ice Cream.

In freezing ice cream. the cream is put first
into a tin vessel and surrounded by ice Tin
is used because 10 is good conductor Of heat
and the warmth of the cream is drawn
through 10 easily and absorbed into the ice.
This tin vessel and the Ice surrounding 10 are
placed in a wooden vessel wood being se-
lected because it is a poor conductor, and the
outside heat cannot readily pass through il
70 the cream. Salt is sprinkIed on the Ice
because salt has the property of melting ice,
and while melting iceabsorbs heat, thus max
ing an additional draft OF the warmth ia tho
cream
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-31
London and Temple Bar.

The largest city in the world is London.
The population Of what is called "the city, or
old portion Of London is $1,000 That Of
London and its suburbs is now very near 3,
10000 The "city' was originally surround
ed By a wall Temple Bar. themain gateway,
stood for many years ON one Of the main Lon
don streets the Strand Being too narrow TO
readily permit the passage Of vehicles it was
continually clogged The authorities were
l0ath % remove 10 on account of It's historic
interest. However, few years ago senti-
ment yielded 10 utility and Temple Bar was
demolished